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воскресенье, 2 декабря 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Rare December tornadoes rip through several states, leaving one dead

Tornadoes have ripped through several Midwest and southern states in a rare and unexpected occurrence for December.


Residents in central Illinois on Sunday assessed the damage after 22 rare December tornadoes, including one the day before that was a half-mile-wide, ripped roofs off homes in Taylorville, downed power lines and injured at least 20 people.


The severe weather in Illinois was part of a line of thunderstorms that raked areas of the central US late Friday and into Saturday, killing one person in Missouri's tornado with speeds up to 100mph.


The National Weather Service confirmed tornadoes in Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and one in Georgia that injured four people at Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base Sunday afternoon, while a tornado threat loomed in Northwest Florida.


At least three tornadoes were confirmed in northwest and southwest Arkansas, which largely caused property and structural damage. No injuries or fatalities were reported.


Peak months for tornadoes in much of the Midwest are April and June, according to the weather service.




Rodney Henry scurries down the trunk of a large tree that fell onto the home of Chris and Dennis Metsker Sunday in Taylorville, Illinois


Rodney Henry scurries down the trunk of a large tree that fell onto the home of Chris and Dennis Metsker Sunday in Taylorville, Illinois



Rodney Henry scurries down the trunk of a large tree that fell onto the home of Chris and Dennis Metsker Sunday in Taylorville, Illinois





Shocking video captured Saturday's tornado spotted in Beardstown, Illinois 


Shocking video captured Saturday's tornado spotted in Beardstown, Illinois 



Shocking video captured Saturday's tornado spotted in Beardstown, Illinois 





Joyce Morrissey sorts through the debris of her nephew Stephen Tirpak's house in Taylorville, Illinois.  The National Weather Service says multiple tornadoes touched down in central Illinois, damaging dozens of structures and injuring multiple people


Joyce Morrissey sorts through the debris of her nephew Stephen Tirpak's house in Taylorville, Illinois.  The National Weather Service says multiple tornadoes touched down in central Illinois, damaging dozens of structures and injuring multiple people



Joyce Morrissey sorts through the debris of her nephew Stephen Tirpak's house in Taylorville, Illinois.  The National Weather Service says multiple tornadoes touched down in central Illinois, damaging dozens of structures and injuring multiple people





A car that had been inside a building, was turned on its side, Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018, at Country Classic Cars near Staunton, Illinois


A car that had been inside a building, was turned on its side, Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018, at Country Classic Cars near Staunton, Illinois



A car that had been inside a building, was turned on its side, Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018, at Country Classic Cars near Staunton, Illinois






















Steven Tirpak uses a chainsaw to remove tree branches that fell onto his two-story home in Taylorville after several tornadoes ripped through the state 


Steven Tirpak uses a chainsaw to remove tree branches that fell onto his two-story home in Taylorville after several tornadoes ripped through the state 



Steven Tirpak uses a chainsaw to remove tree branches that fell onto his two-story home in Taylorville after several tornadoes ripped through the state 





At least 20 tornadoes touchdown and were reported throughout the state Saturday, injuring dozens 


At least 20 tornadoes touchdown and were reported throughout the state Saturday, injuring dozens 



At least 20 tornadoes touchdown and were reported throughout the state Saturday, injuring dozens 



The first tornado touched down in Van Buren, Arkansas, about 130miles northwest of Little Rock. The tornado was rated an EF2, which indicates wind speeds as high as 135 mph.


About 10 minutes later, a second weaker tornado was confirmed less than 10miles away near the town of Rudy, Arkansas and early Saturday morning a third tornado with estimated peak winds of 107 mph traveled about 8.5miles through Spring Hill in southwest Arkansas, about 110miles from Little Rock. Its path was intermittent and mostly caused damage to trees and to some structures. 


But at least 12 tornadoes were reported in Illinois on Saturday, including the Taylorville tornado, which has been confirmed. 


If the majority are confirmed, that would be the most tornadoes in Illinois in a December storm since December 18-19, 1957, when there were 21.


The weather service sent crews Sunday to survey the hardest-hit areas in Illinois, which included Taylorville, 25 miles southeast of Springfield.


Photographs and video from Taylorville showed several houses flattened, with residents wading into debris to salvage what they could. 


Some homes remained standing but with gaping holes in the roofs or with no roofs at all.




The storms spread as far as Florida and throughout Georgia, hitting a naval base 


The storms spread as far as Florida and throughout Georgia, hitting a naval base 



The storms spread as far as Florida and throughout Georgia, hitting a naval base 





The ominous tornado is seen looming in the distance in Butler, Illinois Saturday 


The ominous tornado is seen looming in the distance in Butler, Illinois Saturday 



The ominous tornado is seen looming in the distance in Butler, Illinois Saturday 





Tammy Bowers and her son David gather a few items from the interior of their tornado-damaged home in Taylorville, Illinois


Tammy Bowers and her son David gather a few items from the interior of their tornado-damaged home in Taylorville, Illinois


Tammy Bowers and her son David gather a few items from the interior of their tornado-damaged home in Taylorville, Illinois





 Peak months for tornadoes in much of the Midwest are April and June, making these storms very rare


 Peak months for tornadoes in much of the Midwest are April and June, making these storms very rare



 Peak months for tornadoes in much of the Midwest are April and June, making these storms very rare





Marie Sheedy hauls salvageable items from the destroyed remains of her son Don's shop, an old train shed, as residents dig out and clean up tornado debris in Taylorville Sunday 


Marie Sheedy hauls salvageable items from the destroyed remains of her son Don's shop, an old train shed, as residents dig out and clean up tornado debris in Taylorville Sunday 



Marie Sheedy hauls salvageable items from the destroyed remains of her son Don's shop, an old train shed, as residents dig out and clean up tornado debris in Taylorville Sunday 



The tornado was on the ground for around 10 miles before it thundered through Taylorville, and the weather service was able to warn residents of its arrival 41 minutes before it actually struck, Chris Miller, a meteorologist at the service's Lincoln office, said in a phone interview Sunday. 


That advanced warning gave people critical time to take cover and may have saved lives.


Assistant Fire Chief Andy Goodall, speaking to reporters Saturday night shortly after the storm pounded the city of 11,000, said at least 100 homes had major damage, including his own, Springfield's State Journal-Register reported.

A Taylorville Memorial Hospital spokesman said 21 people, from age 9 to 97, arrived for treatment Saturday. 


Most were released within hours. Miller said three people remained hospitalized as of Sunday afternoon.


Miller said preliminary estimates are that the Taylorville tornado may have been an EF2, which indicates wind speeds as high as 135 mph. It could take several more days to know for sure. 





















Russ Noel, owner of Country Classic Cars, looks at one of the damaged cars after a tornado ripped through the business, destroying two buildings and damaging more than 100 cars 


Russ Noel, owner of Country Classic Cars, looks at one of the damaged cars after a tornado ripped through the business, destroying two buildings and damaging more than 100 cars 



Russ Noel, owner of Country Classic Cars, looks at one of the damaged cars after a tornado ripped through the business, destroying two buildings and damaging more than 100 cars 





This family took shelter in the basement while the storm tore the roof completely off their house in Taylorville


This family took shelter in the basement while the storm tore the roof completely off their house in Taylorville



This family took shelter in the basement while the storm tore the roof completely off their house in Taylorville



Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/03/rare-december-tornadoes-rip-through-several-states-leaving-one-dead/
Main photo article Tornadoes have ripped through several Midwest and southern states in a rare and unexpected occurrence for December.
Residents in central Illinois on Sunday assessed the damage after 22 rare December tornadoes, including one the day before that was a half-mile-wide, ripped roofs off homes in...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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